davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23
MGLYNN AND THE HlBERNlANs.
A lecture Arrangement Causes Row in
the Camp.

the Camp.
NEW York, Aug. 23-The lecture of DIR.
McGlynn before Division 8, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, in Brooklyn Friday evening" for
the benefit of the widows and orphans Of that
society, is assuming Importance from polit-
ical and clerical pint of View The efforts
of a portion Of the division TO prevent the
doctor from being invited TO lecture We're un.
successful after causing much comment. The
latest phase of the affair is that the county
hoard of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
after stormy session Monday night, voted to
revoke the charter of Division s for inviting
the doctor TO lecture Members of Division
say that the lecture will take place, never
theless. and they will appeal from the action
of the county board A large majority Of
the division take this ground.
Father Sylvester Malone, a venerable
priest, and a friend of Mc(ilynn, but who has
hitherto reirained from openly indorsing him,
will be present at the lecture, and his
brother, DIR. Malone, will introduce the lee
turer When asked if this was consistent
with his duty as Roman Catholic. he said
he lid; DR. McGlynn had been unjustly ex-
communicated and "as good Catholics we
must follow the dictates Of our eonsciences.
Republican Primaries at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 23.-The Repub-
lican party held primary elections in thi.
city Monday Delegates were el acted to the
state convention to be held on "Wednesday,
who will vote for the nomination Of Walter
h Brooks of this CITY for governor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23

VIENNA, Aug 10. The Archduchess Maria
Josephia, wife of Archduke Otto, nephew Of
the Emperor Francis Joseph, is dying from
puerperal fever
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23
A Warming to Wheat Operators.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The will of Levi Ros
enfield leaves nothing of the estate Of s, 900.
QUO to Maurice Rosenfeld the wheat dea
operator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23

23,-The American peace
signed by 200 members OF
rs, including Mr.. Joseph
J. Nundella, and Sir
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23
New Advertisements.
Honest Help for Men
Pay no more Money to Quacks.

| will send Won 125, PACED hooy. with prcscrip.
ito FIR Self Cure for all Nervous, Chronic
and Common Diseases. Accidents and EmcrEcn-
Cies, for l2 CTS. STA Ps. DIR WILLIAMS,
iSg Wis St Milwaukee Wis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23

The travel of sight seers to Alaska is
greater than ever before known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23

of Chicago
system when invits p s e
andb include Chicago JoH La
City
Moines Atlantis Knoxville A9du6on Harlan Gnhr
iallatn
Achson Kansas
cfn mediate cities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23

A boy ten years of age in Fulton. Mo-,
shot his father for whipping him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

those travel oer Its road
valuable
ofc
SLEEPING
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-23
TIE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE


Of
Minneapolis st. Paul
point
ande courtesy
kline
nd
r.. r. CABLE, E. ST. John, A. hULbhUOk,
hgt' sMafs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
The State Convention.

Program of State Convention at La
Crosse, Wis, June Go.
MONDAY, June 6, 7:45 P. M.-Sermon, Rev.
M. d. Shutter, Minneapolis.
TUESDAY, 200 P. Reorganization and pre-
liminary business. 800. Paper, " Best Meth
DDS of Missionary work." Rev. B. f. Rogers,
Wausau, Wis; to be followed by discussion.
7.45. Occasional Sermon, Rev. L. j. Dins-
more Columbus, Wis.
WEDNESDAY, 900 A. M.-Conference meet
ing, led by Rev. II. Slade 1000. Business.
HOO. Paper, 1.-THE One Vital Characteristic
of the Christian Ministry and Movement"
by Rev. II. Slade, Whitewater, Wis; to be
followed by discussion. 200 P. NJ. Sermon,
Rev. G. l.. Demarest, u. D., Manchester, N.
Fl. $3.50. Paper, The Functions of the Home
in relation to the Church." Rev. l.. j. Dins-
more, Columbus, Wis.,; to be followed by
discussion. 4:30. Business. 7'45. Mass meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary Association,
Mrs H. B. Latin, of La Crosse, presiding;
Mrs. H. Slade, of Whitewater, Wis, Mrs, j.
Hiles, of Milwaukee, Wis, DR.. J. S. Can't
well, of Chicago, and others will take part.
THURSDAY, 900 A. M.--Conference meeting,
ness. HOO. Paper, "Methods of Spir-
itual Awakening" Rev. A mos Crum, of Du-
buque, Ia; to be followed by discussion. 200
P. M. Paper, Shall we continue the Inter
national Lessons in our Sunday-schools?"
Rev. Edgar Leavitt, Oshkosh, Wis; to be
followed by discussion. 800. Paper, "The
Administration of the Church." Rev. M. J..
De Long, Neenah, Wis; to be followed by
discussion. 400. Business. 7:45. Sermon,
Rev. Amos Crum, Dubuque, Ia.
The members of st. Paul's church ex-
tend a most cordial invitation to the
friends of the cause in this and neighbor-
ing States, to meet with them and enjoy
this Convention, and will freely entertain
all who may come. Those expecting to
attend the Convention, will greatly aid
the committee having in charge the en-
tertainment of guests, if they will send
their names at the earliest convenience to
the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Payson, No. 504
Cass street, La Crosse, Wis.
KANSAS.-ReV. Mrs. S. Z. Cheney, by
invitation, few days since left the farm
home in Sumner county for Greenwood
county, to hold a series of meetings. The
Universalists have as yet no organization
at the town (Severy), but a few families
of sterling worth endorse the happy faith.
The Congregational church was secured
for the place of worship. Every service
increased in numbers and the interest
was deep. The audiences were made up
of the best citizens of the community.
Many said to the preacher: ave never
knew before that so much Bible proof
could be adduced in favor of Universal
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
ghe 9mterinr.

ILLINOIS. = Chicago and Vicinity
Rev. Mr.. Adams's sermon of Sunday
morning, in regard to his father, the late
Rev. DIR. J. G.. Adams, is published in
full this week.-Rev. Mr.. Conklin preach
ed twice on Sunday. Evening discourse,
'Is Health Catching?"-Rev. Mr.. Nicker-
son, of the Church of Our Father, preach
ed, Sunday evening, on Claw and Grace"
Rev. Miss Chaplin, at Oak Park, dis
coursed Concerning Heresy." : Rev.
Miss KoIlock preached in her own pull
pit in the morning and at Woodlawn
Park in the evening.
The Church of Our Father holds a
bazaar in their church ediice on May
81, June 1 and 2-Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. It opens at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday and closes Thursday night at
IL o'clock. This bazaar is to raise funds
to refit the auditorium and prepare the
building for the increasing congregation
on the North Side. The churches of the
city and suburbs will make donations
and members will generally attend. 1t
is hoped all will show their int crest in
this new church by liberal patronage.
OHIO The North hewisburg Con-
ventiOn.-It is necessary in order to Sc
cure comfortable entertainment during
the Ohio Convention at North Lewisburg
that all intending to attend should at
once send their names to Mr.. M. G.
Goey. Neglect to do this may result in
inconvenience, and possibly disappoint.
If any should fail to obtain certificates,
before reaching the nearest point on the
N. Y. P. & o. Railroad, they will be re-
turned at third fare, to any station
from which their certificates show they
have paid full fare going. See notices on
eighth pagef for full information.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
W0MAN'S CENTENARY ASS0OIA-
TI0N.
An Appeal to Universalist Women Mrs.
soule's appointment to the Scottish Mission.
Extracts from Correspondence.

AS the season is approaching when our
people will convene in their annual con-
ventions and grove meetings, it seems a
fitting time to call attention to the hopes,
aspirations and needs of the WoMANs
CENTENARY ASSOCIATION.
Shall our women workers make good
record this year? We trust SO. Better, if
possible, than ever before; for the fleet
ing years are opening wider opportuni-
ties, and, consequently. imposing greater
responsibilities.
Rightly understood, there is no need
of conflict il there is difference of opin-
ion about methods.
Each person, individually, has per-
feet right to say, will work here or there,
devote my time and means to this or that
object. The thing to aim at Is to make the
world better place to live in, to illumine
the everyday prose of life with the radiance
of a cheerful faith, faith that accepts
life as disciplinary and the future as des-
tined to untangle and reveal it all,-the
complications and mysteries that sur
round us.
True, all over our land there is a cry
for home work. Each one who hears the
cry and can lend hand is free to do so.
And from other lands, over the sess, peo-
pie stepped in the ancient hues Of the old
orthodoxy, are equally anxious to hear
the word, and the thought of our liberal
spiritual teachers.
The aim Of this Association is TO widen
the sympathies, to break up the magic
ring" that environs "my church, nly par
ish, my State" The world is the field;
and it is to be hoped that our sisters gen.
orally love our faith with such a wide
love that they can coDseerate one dollar
year for the general work of the church.
1t is not to neglect home work, only to
step over the imaginary lines OF bounda-
ry-and the home work will not suffer
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
FLORAL LESSONS,

Rev. H. A. Philbrook has prepared a
Concert Exercise with the above title
for Children's Sunday for 1887, which is
published in the Sunday School Helper
for May, WHICH IS NOW READY. Single
copies, 10 cents, which will be sent on re-
ceipt of the price. II copies for $1O0.
The music and responsive service for
this exercise, printed in pamphlet of u
pages, will be furnished at the rate Of
$3.50 per hundred, postage paid. Sample
Copies sent free. Send all orders ONLY to
Universalist Publishing House, Boston,
Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
Tr1e ad1est.

WISCONSIN.-Rev. J. A. Hoyt writes:
"I am spending few weeks visiting
friends in Wisconsin. 1t is beautiful
coun try, and I am having delightful
time. / have preached two Sundays
April "a and May lin Mukwonago, and
expect to preach there again May Is; a
noble people, not great in numbers, but
having an excellent spirit, devout, spirit
ual. They will probably soon arrange
to have preaching for half of the time. l
will visit Elkhorn and Rochester before
I return to Iowa."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., May 10, 1SS7.-[To the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT. Nothing
out of the usual order of events is trans
piring in this section in church matters,
unless it be the fact that all the available
forces are being more earnestly and sys-
tematically utilized in several of our par
ishes. Good reports are heard from Ra-
VIENNA, Westtield, Huntington, Stryker,
Attica, etc., and we hope to give some of
the promising enterprises at an early day.
They are as yet in an embryotic state,
and if carried through to assured success
they will then be given your readers.
We understand from the State Agent,
Rev. Fl. L. Garfield, who has been in this
city for a few days, and who occupied
Rev. Mr.. Nash's pulpit on last Sunday
morning, that be could utilize one or two
young ministers to excellent advantage
just now. Let any such as desire a cir
cult in Ohio, address the agent at Belle
vile, Richland county, o.
Ravenna and Brimfeld.- Rev. DR..
Gone occupied the Ravenna pulpit last
Sunday, morning and evening, Br. Will
son giving the day to the Brimfield
church. We hope the work there may
soon be revived.
The Ravenna church is reported as in
the midst of an era OF prosperity, all be-
ing full of courage and working earnestly.
Five persons were welcomed to church
fellowship, May /, three of whom were
baptized. The pastor, Rev. A. Wilson,
reports that he became citizen of Port
age county twenty-one years ago. Since
then he has organized five new churches,
and assisted in organizing three others;
has preached 2,512 sermons, solemnized
3l8 marriages, officiated at 500 funerals,
and welcomed $40 persons into church
fellowship.
The following from Irving Tomlin-
son, Tufts divinity student. who is en-
gagged to preach the remainder of the COL
lege year at Saugus, Mass, ought to en-
courage others to go and do likewise.
He says in letter to Western friend:
Z" IL young men knew the satisfaction to
be gained in the work Of the ministry, l
feel that there would be larger number
in our theological schools. Iesteem that
the best day of my life in which decided
to go to Tufts"
Rev. C. EllwOOd Nash is giving series
of lectures at Buchtel College. The first
was given on Monday evening. 1t was
able and scholarly, showing Mr.. Nash
thoroughly informed upon his subject,
" The Self Consciousness of Jesus" a
theme which should have called out q
large number of the students, but unfor-
tunately there was scarcely bakers
dozen of the students present.
We cannot, we confess, understand OF
account for this Indifference in regard to q
theme of such vital Importance, especially
when presented without cost, and by one
capable of throwing the accumulated
light of all the past into the examination
of his subject. We hope by another week
when the Akron pastor will present an
other lecture in the same place, that the
students will have come to "self-con'
seriousness" of what is going on and give
the speaker the royal hearing which he
and his theme, The Testimony and His
tory Of Jesus" deserve at their hands.
i Rev. VIM. Tucker, ID. d., has a very
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21

church in Hudson, and will enter upon
his work August l. Rev. l.. B. Fisher, OF
the second Rochester parish, has been call
ed to Victor. 1t is not yet settled that he
will accept.-The parsonsgefund at Perry
now amounts to nearly 81, 100.-Rev. @.
l.. Waite, OF Macedon, recently read a
paper on "The Story of Jonah" at the
monthly meeting of the Rochester minis.
ters
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
Hon. ]. R. Buchtel

INDIANA.-Rev. /. b. Grandy has re-
signed at Roam, as the friends at Logans-
port have given him call for his entire
time, instead Of one half as heretofore.
Regular services for every Sunday be-
gins with the third Sunday in May.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21

ISM" Five orthodox" ministers were
present. Five meetings we're held and
the preacher was desired to remain long
er. She will return in the near future.
The local paper speaks favorably of the
interest created by Mrs. Cheney's visit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21

able article in the April plumber OF Chris
tian Thought, a bi-monthly, edited and
published in New York. DR.. Tucker Is
one of our ableet writer's upon science
and religion, and there is a class OF minds
more or less skeptical that would be es-
pecially benefited by a careful reading OF
this and other articles from his active and
vigorous brain. If Christian Universal
ism only could be accorded fair chance,
along with the other isms of the day, there
would be no trouble about its being able
to stand against all corners, but too many
examine but one side of the great ques-
tons of the day, and hence, right conclu-
siors are not reached. The average man
is not well instructed and Is too lndlffer
emit to be logical thinker. These ques-
tons must be thrust upon the people and
their Importance iterated and reiterated
before much progress can be secured.
State sunday-school Convention.
The following delegates have been duly
elected to represent the Akron UNIVERSAL
ist Sunday-school in the State Conven-
ton to be held, June /. at North Lewis
burg, Ohio: Prof. Miss Jennie Clifford,
Mrs. 8. M. Burnham and w. f. Crispin.
Mrs. A. e. Fl. Clark, of this city, by virtue
of her office as corresponding secretary,
will also be delegate. AS reduced rates
have been granted over all the roads, or
nearly in the State, we look for large
attendance. And certainly the meeting
Of the three bodies, namely the Ministe-
rial Association, the State Sunday school
Convention and the State Convention of
the Universalist churches, one would
think are of such vital importance as to
bring together very large number OF
our ablest and most devoted ministers
and laymen. Shall we not have in the
best sense a new departure?
Prize drills have been instituted in
the Buchtel College military companies.
Much interest has been awakened and
large audiences have gathered to witness
the contests.
Hon ]. R. Buchtel
is still improving slowly, and is able to
be occasionally wheeled on his chair, out
on to the piazza and into the dooryard.
He has an anxiety to go to the college,
but is not yet sufficiently recovered to
make such trip. 1t is to be hoped that
Commencement day may find him suffi
GENTLY improved to be present to witness
the graduating exercises; but even that
is doubtful, as his recovery can not be
other than at slow rate of progress.
The largest class in the history of this
college, nineteen, will go out to begin life
in earnest after the coming Commence
ment, June %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21

Of all the portions of life, it is in the
twilights, childhood and age, that tears fall
with the most frequency; like the dew at
dawn and eye.-Alger.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21

The Horsford Almanac and Cook
Book
mailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, R. L.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21


Published The eg
meQH"o
oHedae o(DubHdn
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
= egori tive List
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.
For sale by UNIvERsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE, Western
Branch SO Dearborn St., Chicago.

OUR NEW CATALOGUE of pages furnished application
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-21
Churches, 9}limisters, and Gnmuentions.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
UNvERsALsr'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-27
Chautauaua asse mblx.

Council Bluffs people in their past ex.
perience have good reasons to be satified
that encouragement at the proper time
would have produced results in our city's
interest and history not to be computed
We cannot fold our hands and expect the
good things of this world will come our
way of themselves, for those that are
worth the having cost money and effort,
and is 1t not wise prInciple of business
policy to invest dollar that five may
come of 1t?
We cannot always make our calcula-
tions of immediate returns in public in
terests involving such feature as the
Chautauqua assembly, but it is unques-
tionably one of those things that COM
mends itself to the intelligent Judgment
of any unbiased mind that the welfare of
our city is closely identified with its re-
suits, not only in the near future but with
increased value as 1t becomes more
firmly established.
Chautauqua, N. Y, has become noted
wholly on account of its assembly and as
summer resort, one which the intelli-
gent and cultivated seek first in all our
land. This same thing may be ours il
We only will to have it SO. Let every one
heed the following call and show by their
works that they are In full sympathy:
A mass meeting will be held at the
Masonic temple on Tuesday evening,
September "a. in the interest OF the pro-
posed Chautauqua' assembly. Every man
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-27
Pets or the Police.

Police court business was rather light
yesterday for Monday morning. Moth
ing of Importance having transplred
during Saturday and Sunday nights.
Judge Aylesworth arrived little
earlier than usual, and while the patrol
wagon was sent to the county Jail after
the prisoners. he busie himself reading
the BEE.
John Bailey, fisherman, was ar
ra,gned for being drunk. He said he
lived at Manuka, to which the magistrate
remarked, This IS the first arrest from
Manawa," and in consequence he was
given full dose, IS. 10. which included a
ride in the patrol.
A. l.. Frees made his second appear
ance before his honor. but this time for
being drunk, while the first appearance
was for vagrancy. He pleaded guilty to
ride in the patrol and was gwen fine
of $S. 10 to settle.
w. II. Walker, son of the Salvation
Army standard bearer, was charged with
disturbing the peace as was also Thomas
Hogan, both being employees in the
Ogden livery stable. They were let OIL
upon payment of costs. g. go EACH as the
Judge decided Walker had aggravated
Hogan into striking him,
John Leahy, who has been in Jail sew.
eral days for vagrancy and intoXicatiOn,
again was brought up but refused to
plead guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-27
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OFFICE, No. IL, PEARL STREET.
Delivered by carrier in any part Of the city as
twenty cents per week
u. W. TnToN, Manager
TELEPHONES:
DuerwYss OFFICE. No. u
MONT EDITOR No. y.
MINOR NJ ENTION.
N. Y. Plum bing Co.

N Y. Plumbing Co.
Reiter, tailor. Fall goods cheap.
Peter Schertz was yesterday arrested
as drunk.
The blocks are now being cut for the
street paving.
The butchers will keep closed doors on
Sunday, after October 1.
Some Of the mud was removed from
the Broadway paving yesterday.
Ladies'. see combined writing desk and
sewing machine. Domestic office, 105
Main street.
A pie sociable will be held on Thursday
evening in the parlors of the Baptist
church.
Permit to wed was yesterday granted
to Jasper Lawmer and Tina Thornton,
both Of this county.
The resignation of Hiram V. Slead, the
letter carrier, has been accepted by
Postmaster Bowman.
At the Scandinavian Baptist church
Sunday night there were nine baptized,
thus making an addition of twenty men,
bers recently.
Sunday and Monday nights the Wabash
road sent out extra trains to accommO-
date passengers arriving on the evening
trains for st. LOUIS.
Auc NOyai hTCahuu ecIIcs VI pal rtles
opens October II, when the first of the
series will be held in their hall They
also give one on the 25th of October and
one on November 8.
Frank Motter, known to the hack
drivers as Sport" was last evening ar-
rested for assaulting Bill Jefferies,
another hack driver, and causing large
wound in Jeff.res' head.
Work on the sewers is rapidly going
on. The one on Ninth avenue is about
completed with the exception of house
and side connections, and Bluffs street is
laid rs far as Sixth avenue.
pThe infant son of MIR. F. Reubenkaup
died yesterday at o a. m. Funeral this
afternoon at Q o'clock, from the corner
of Seventeeth street and Fifth avenue.
Friends invited without further notice.
Lutte Smith, who lives about five miles
out, sends in to the BEE Office some
splendid specimens of Iowa's burnt
corn" which need no big stories told
about them, as they speak for themselves.
They are bouncing ears of yellow dent.
The new act drop curtain for Dohany's
has arrived, but the one to take the place
Of the one supposed to represent Council
Bluffs in early days. has not put in an ap
pearance. The present eyesOre has been
sold to the parties furnishing the one
looked for.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, aged seventy
four, died at 1880 o'clock Sunday night
at the residence of her son, M. B. Brown,
No. 1O3 Stutzman street. The funeral
will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
She has been resident of this city for
the past twelve years and died of cancer
Of the throat, having suffered from it for
the past seven months.